Sept. 24, 2008

2008 Lafayette Football Gameday Central | Order Tickets
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Complete Game Notes in PDF Format

THE MATCH-UP: Lafayette looks to start a season 3-0 for the second straight year, but will have to beat a perennially strong Penn program on Homecoming on College Hill. The Leopards are coming off a bye week, but one that was filled with a tough practice regimen unlike traditional bye weeks scheduled for later in the season. Penn played its first game of the 2008 campaign and lost 20-14 in overtime to No. 19 Villanova, whose only loss this season came to West Virginia.

ON A ROLL: Lafayette will look to stretch the fourth-longest winning streak in the FCS ranks to six games with its matchup vs. Penn on Saturday. The Leopards closed 2007 with three Patriot League wins over Bucknell, Holy Cross and Lehigh and have wins over Marist and Georgetown in 2008. Dayton has the longest streak (10), followed by Harvard (8) and Liberty (8). The Leopards are tied with Prairie View A&M at five.

FIRST IN THE NATION: In the fourth week of the season, Lafayette is ranked first in the nation in scoring defense (6.0 ppg), allowing just a touchdown in each of its first two games. The Leopards are also ranked third in the FCS in total defense (185.5 ypg) and have been ranked as high as first. The team is ninth in rushing defense (53.5 ypg) and third in pass efficiency defense (80.7 ypg).

THE BROTHERS GOLDSMITH: Sophomore Neil Goldsmith will square off against his older brother on Saturday. Neil, who is tied for second in the nation in interceptions with two through two games, is a starting outside linebacker in the Leopards' 4-3 scheme. His brother, Drew, is a junior defensive tackle for Penn who made a tackle in the Quakers' season opener.

THE GROUND GAME: Junior running back Maurice White is third in the nation but just second in the Patriot League in rushing, averaging 159 yards per game. He trails Colgate's Jordan Scott, who is averaging 180.7 yards per game. White rushed for a career-high 212 yards on 29 carries at Marist and followed that with 116 yards on 18 carries vs. Georgetown.

IN THE AIR: If you asked junior QB Rob Curley whom to credit his Patriot League Player of the Week (9/15) performance, no doubt he would mention senior wideouts Shaun Adair and Tim Watson. The senior duo combined for nine catches for 153 yards against Georgetown, including several diving grabs. On the day, Curley was 14-for-24 for 175 yards and ran for two touchdowns.

AN UGLY WIN?: When Davis Rodriguez's game-winning field goal sailed through the uprights on Sept. 15, 2007, it represented the lowest scoring game since a 7-0 win over Richmond in 2005. Asked in the post-game press conference at Penn's Franklin Field about the 8-7 win being "ugly," Lafayette head coach Frank Tavani called it a "heck of a defensive football game." The game-winning field goal followed an intentional safety that Penn took instead with five minutes left to play in lieu of punting from its own one-yard line. Lafayette then put together a 12 play, 44-yard drive to put the ball at Penn's 10-yard line. Mike DiPaola connected on three passes and ran for a total of 19 yards on three carries on the Leopards' final drive.

DEFENSIVELY: The Lafayette defense has not disappointed in its first two games, but the team will have a tougher task ahead against Penn than it did against Marist and Georgetown. Lafayette held Marist to 95 yards of total offense (37 on the ground and 58 in the air), and the only score that the defense surrendered followed a blocked punt that placed the Marist offense on the one-yard line. Against Georgetown, the defense gave up 276 total yards (70 rushing, 206 passing) and just one TD.

2008 Game By Game Opponent Rushing Yds. Passing Yds. Total Yds. Points at Marist 37 58 95 6 Georgetown 70 206 276 6 AVERAGES 53.5 132.0 185.5 6.0

STANDING OUT IN THE CLASSROOM: Under head coach Frank Tavani, Lafayette football players have excelled as student-athletes. Twenty-three have earned CoSIDA Academic All-District selections. In 2007, Lafayette had 21 student-athletes qualify for the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll for which they must achieve a minimum of a 3.2 GPA and earn a varsity letter. In the spring semester, 51 members of the team achieved a 3.0 or better GPA, including seven who qualified for the Dean's List. Overall, the team sported a 2.99 GPA, the highest in the program's history since the Academic Resource Center began charting team GPA's in 1992.

IN THE NFL RANKS: Blake Costanzo '06 is currently on the Buffalo Bills' 53- man roster. Costanzo, who now wears No. 54, played three games with the Bills last season and made seven tackles in return coverage assignments. The Franklin Hills, N.J. native was released by the Bills on Aug. 30, 2008, but was re-signed on Sept. 5 and is playing primarily on special teams.

ROMANS CAN PLAY A LITTLE BIT: Senior linebacker Andy Romans is the Leopards' most highly-decorated returner. Romans was the 2007 Patriot League Defensive Player of the Year and is the conference's pick to repeat. He has also secured preseason All-America honors from The Sports Network and College Sporting News.

PEOPLE ARE WATCHING: Senior Andy Romans, a senior History major, has been named to the Buck Buchanan Award Watch List. The award is given out to the top defensive player in the nation at the FCS level. The list will be revised several times throughout the season. Currently there are 14 linebackers on the list. Lafayette's Maurice Bennett '06 finished eighth in the voting for the national award in 2005.

ADAIR ASCENDING ALL-TIME LISTS: Senior WR Shaun Adair continues his assault on the Lafayette recordbooks. With five catches for 74 yards against Georgetown, Adair moved into ninth place in career receiving yards (1536) and receptions (104). He needs three more catches to move up to seventh place, which is currently held by Mike Miller '70 and Brandon Stanford '06, and 16 receiving yards to eclipse Joe Ort '07, who has 1551 career receiving yards. Barring injury, Adair should push his way into Lafayette's top five in career receptions and career receiving yards. Check page six for complete lists.

PRESEASON POLL: Lafayette has been picked fourth in the Patriot League Preseason Poll as selected by the conference's head coaches and sports information directors. In 2007, Lafayette was selected to finish first, but ended second. The last time the preseason pick won the title outright was 2001 (Lehigh).

THE SERIES: Lafayette is 19-61-4 all-time versus Penn. The Leopards won last season's meeting 8-7 to snap a six-game losing streak. Lafayette is 8-14 all-time against Penn in Easton and 11-47-4 in Philadelphia. The teams first met Nov. 25, 1882 in Easton when Lafayette lost a 0-0/1-3 using a now defunct scoring system.

LAFAYETTE vs. THE PATRIOT LEAGUE: The Leopards have played 338 games all-time against the six fellow members of the Patriot League, and are 174-148-16 (.538) in those contests. Since the Patriot League began play in 1986, Lafayette is 69-50-1 (.579) vs. member schools and has won league titles in 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005 and 2006. Lafayette vs. the Patriot League: Bucknell: 47-32-6 Fordham: 18-7-1 Holy Cross: 14-8-0 Colgate: 10-37-4 Georgetown: 9-3-0 Lehigh: 76-62-5

ALL-PATRIOT LEAGUE RETURNERS: Lafayette placed 11 players on the All-Patriot League first and second teams in 2007. Six of them return in 2008 season led by 2007 Defensive Player of the Year, Andy Romans, junior LB Mark Leggiero and senior CB Marvin Clecidor. On the offense, there are also three returning All-Patriot League selections led by senior co-captain and fullback Joe Russo, senior TE Michael Conte and senior WR Shaun Adair.

200+ RUSHING GAMES: When Maurice White ran for 212 yards in the season opener vs. Marist, it was the first time in nearly six seasons that a Lafayette ballcarrier eclipsed the 200-yard rushing mark in a single game. For White, it was the first time in his career (high school or college) that he managed the feat and it placed him in some elite company. Since 1990, there have been nine 200-yard performances for the Leopards, six of which were the work of Maroon Club Hall of Fame honoree Erik Marsh '95.

DATE RUSHER OPPONENT CARRIES-YARDS W/L 09/09/08 Maurice White at Marist 29-212 W 11/16/02 Joe McCourt Holy Cross 38-203 W 11/19/94 Erik Marsh Lehigh 34-214 W 11/20/93 Erik Marsh at Lehigh 25-249 L 11/06/93 Erik Marsh at Holy Cross 36-221 W 11/21/92 Erik Marsh Lehigh 46-251 W 10/31/92 Erik Marsh at Colgate 41-225 W 11/16/91 Erik Marsh Colgate 20-200 W 10/19/91 John Kahn Columbia 41-224 W

THE OVERLOOKED LB: When you are lining up with Andy Romans a couple of steps away, it's easy to be overlooked, even with solid numbers. Despite an All-Patriot League Second-Team selection in 2007, that may be the case for junior Mark Leggiero. Leggiero started all 11 games and finished second on the team in tackles (77) and tackles for loss (6.5), trailing Romans in both categories. Leggiero finished fifth in the Patriot League in total tackles last season. In 2006, he was the program's rookie of the year, playing in all 12 games on special teams and as the top backup at linebacker. So far this season, Leggiero is tied for the team lead in tackles with Romans, each of whom has 14. Leggiero has 2.5 tackles for loss with and a forced fumble.

THE DEFENSIVE BACKFIELD: Seniors Marvin Clecidor and Nigel Bryant will be looked to as the leaders of the defensive backfield. Clecidor is a returning All-Patriot League Second-Team selection at cornerback. He missed the season opener while recovering from a knee injury, but was back in the starting lineup on against Georgetown. Clecidor led the team and was second in the Patriot League in passes defended and also finished with two interceptions in 2007. Bryant started every game at strong safety and led the team with three interceptions. Juniors Carlos Lowe and Eric McGovern started the season at cornerback and free safety, respectively.

THE QUARTERBACK: Junior Rob Curley played his way into the starting quarterback role in the 2007 season and reinforced that work with a strong spring season and training camp. Curley was the team's starting QB for the final four games of 2007. He completed 62 percent of his passes (77-124), threw seven touchdowns, ran for two scores and was picked off twice. He was named the MVP of the 143rd meeting of Lafayette-Lehigh after leading the game-winning drive. In 2008, Curley completed eight of 11 pass attempts for 112 yards and a 25-yard touchdown strike to Michael Conte against Marist. Curley was 14-for-24 for 175 yards against Georgetown and ran in two scores while collecting Patriot League Offensive Player of the Week honors.

THE BACKUP QB: Sophomore Marc Qulling is the backup quarterback. He played the last series at Marist when the Leopards ran out the clock on a 28-6 victory.

BOOM, COON, ZOOM: "Boom-Coon-Zoom" is how QB Rob Curley is describing the Leopards' corps of tailbacks. "Boom" is Maurice White who blasted his way to 212 yards in the season opener at Marist and followed up with 106 yards vs. Georgetown. "Coon" is Tyrell Coon, a junior who is second on the depth chart. He started two games in 2007, including the Lehigh game when he carried 29 times for 95 yards. Coon carried the ball 17 times for 96 yards and a touchdown vs. Georgetown. "Zoom" is junior DeAndre' Morrow who ran for 245 yards last season and is also a receiving threat who managed 225 all-purpose yards vs. Columbia. Lafayette employed six different tailbacks in the starting spot in 2007 with White starting four games, graduated seniors Anthony D'Urso and Brandon Mitchell each starting one, Morrow and Coon two apiece and Matt Ferber one.

JOE FULLBACK: Senior Joe Russo is easily the most experienced fullback in the Patriot League. The Utica, N.Y. native is in his third season as a starter at the position where his primary responsibilities are as a lead blocker and pass protector. Running the ball has also been a strength as he averaged 4.8 yards per carry (26-126) with a touchdown in 2007 while also catching 12 passes, including two scores. As a sophomore, Russo averaged 5.0 yards per carry (27-134) with five touchdowns in 2006 and also caught 14 passes for 76 yards. This season, Russo is averaging 4.2 yards per carry, running with the ball 14 times for 59 yards.

ON THE LINE: The Leopards return four linemen who started six or more games in 2007. Junior Ryan Hart-Predmore, who played right guard last season, is now at left tackle to anchor the offensive line. Brian Wycinowski holds down the left guard spot. Junior Mike Wojcik is snapping the ball to Rob Curley after starting seven games last year. A pair of seniors with starting experience, Leo Plenski and Joe Moore, start at right tackle and guard, respectively.

ABOUT THE 2007 DEFENSE: Lafayette boasted the No. 1 ranked defense in the nation in 2007. The Leopards, under the direction of defensive coordinator John Loose, allowed just 260.1 yards of total offense per game (first in the nation), 84.9 yards on the ground (fourth in the nation), 16.9 points per game (eighth in the nation) and a pass efficiency rating of 108.3 (15th in the nation). Linebacker Andy Romans ranked 25th in the nation in tackles in 2007 with 10.3 per game.

2007 Game By Game Opponent Rushing Yds. Passing Yds. Total Yds. Points Marist -14 100 86 10 at Georgetown 74 131 205 7 at Penn 103 121 224 7 Princeton 166 190 356 20 Columbia -13 193 180 0 at Harvard 116 174 290 27 Fordham 85 323 408 34 Colgate 237 174 306 36 Bucknell 66 90 156 7 at Holy Cross 8 247 255 21 at Lehigh 106 138 244 17 AVERAGES 84.9 175.2 260.1 16.9

THE KICKER(S): Sophomore Davis Rodriguez is reprising his role as the team's placekicker. Rodriguez was 8-for-13 in 2007, including a career long of 41 yards. Rodriguez converted 31-of-33 PATs and was the team's leading scorer with 55 points. The St. Petersburg, Fla. native received Patriot League Special Teams Player of the Week honors twice in 2007 and kicked the game-winning field goal at Penn (9/15). At Marist, Rodriguez converted all four PAT's in a driving rainstorm and against Georgetown Rodriguez made a 23-yard field goal and was 3-for-3 on PATs. Versus Georgetown, Rodriguez kicked his first field goal of the season, a 23-yarder at the end of the first half. Junior Chris Cosgrove is handling the kickoff duties as he did for much of 2007. Cosgrove has kicked off 10 times for an average net kick of 40.7 yards.

THE PUNTER: In 2007, Lafayette was ranked 23rd in the nation punting thanks to the legwork of David Yankovich '08. He averaged 34.7 yards per punt and put 16 balls inside the 20. His replacement this season is sophomore Tom Kondash who was an all-state selection at State College (Pa.) High School. Coming into the season, Kondash had not punted in a collegiate game. His first outing was a rough one as he had one punt blocked and was forced to run on another attempt following a bad snap at Marist. Versus Georgetown, Kondash punted five times for 194 yards, including two efforts inside the 20-yard line.

ADAIR SET TO MAKE HIS RETURN: Senior Shaun Adair finished seventh in the nation in punt returns last season. He averaged 14.0 yards per punt return and was ranked first in the conference in that statistical category. Against Marist in 2007, Adair ran back a punt 78 yards for his first career punt return for touchdown (and the longest punt return of his career). Adair also returns kicks for the Leopards, averaging 18.4 yards per return in 2007 down from the previous two seasons when he chugged away for 23.8 yards per kick as a freshman and a 25.5 as a sophomore. For his career, Adair averages 21.8 yards per return. He returned a 90-yard kick for touchdown vs. Georgetown in 2006.

SCORPIO SUCCESS: The Leopards were a perfect 3-0 in the month of November in 2007, continuing their record of closing the season on a strong note. Excluding postseason games, Lafayette holds a 10-2 record in November over the past four seasons with both losses coming to Colgate: 2004: 2-1 2005: 2-1 2006: 3-0 2007: 3-0

100-YARD CLUB IN 2007: Lafayette had three ballcarriers reach 100 yards in a game last season with Matt Ferber topping the century mark vs. Bucknell (26-102), Maurice White vs. Penn (27-107) and Anthony D'Urso vs. Princeton (14-117). By contrast in 2006, Lafayette had five games in which a running back (Jon Hurt) ran for 100 yards or more.

BACK IN BLACK: The Leopards have never lost in black jerseys and save the color for special occasions. They wore black to beat Lehigh in 2004 and again in 2006 to win Patriot League titles. Fordham was also victim to the black jerseys in 2005. The only other time they've paired black jerseys with black pants was in what has been dubbed "the mud bowl" against Columbia in 2005, a 14-7 victory. The Leopards pulled out the black pants against Holy Cross in week 10 in 2007 and continued their winning streak by beating the Crusaders 31-21.

PATRIOT LEAGUE TITLES: Lafayette won three straight Patriot League titles in 2004, 2005 and 2006. Lafayette shared the title with Lehigh in 2004 and 2006, and with Colgate in 2005. The championships also led to three straight NCAA Playoff appearances, making Lafayette one of six teams in the country to appear in the 16-team field in three straight years. The Leopards have won six PL championships in the 23-year history of the league (1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2006).

LIGHT IT UP: Lafayette's season-opening win over Marist in 2007 marked the first home night game in 127 seasons of Lafayette football. The historic game was followed by fireworks. Making history at night is not a new feat for Leopard football as Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson played in the first indoor night college football game on Oct. 25, 1930. A crowd of 17,000 witnessed the game at the Atlantic City Auditorium.

THE CAPTAINS: The Leopards elected senior LB Andy Romans and senior FB Joe Russo as their captains for the 2008 season. Romans is a two-time All-Patriot League selection and the 2007 Defensive Player of the Year. Russo, too, is a twice-honored all-league player and is in his third year as a starter.

ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENTS: Lafayette has won four of the last seven Patriot League Football Scholar-Athlete of the Year awards. Brad Maurer '07 won the award in 2006, following linebacker Maurice Bennett '05, Stephen Bono '04 and tight end Stewart Kupfer '02. Maurer was also a three-time ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District II selection and was one of 23 Academic All-District selections in Frank Tavani's nine seasons as head coach.

AND WE GO TO...OVERTIME: Lafayette has played five overtime games all-time and is 1-4 in those contests. After winning the first overtime affair in 1995 over Fordham (24-21 on 11/11/95), the Leopards have lost their last four OT games (11/18/95 at Lehigh - 37-30; 10/18/97 at Cornell - 41-34; 10/3/98 at Dartmouth - 13-10; 9/8/01 at Towson - 16-13).

HISTORIC FISHER STADIUM: Fisher Stadium has hosted the College's home football games since 1926. The facility underwent a $23 million transformation that gave Lafayette one of the premier FCS football venues in the nation. New spectator seating was built, including chairback seating in select areas, and additional visitors' seating was added for a maximum capacity of 13,132 fans. A state-of-the-art in-fill synthetic surface, lights, a press box and a 19-by-35 foot video board were installed, and improved restroom and vending areas were also included. The Bourger Varsity Football House includes a locker room, offices and team meeting rooms, as well as sports medicine and strength and conditioning areas. Now in its 81st season, Fisher Stadium has been host to 400 Lafayette football games with the Leopards enjoying an overall record of 238-149-13 for a winning percentage of .611. Of the previous 81 seasons, Lafayette has produced 12 undefeated home seasons with the most recent being the 1992 Patriot League champion Leopards that went a perfect 5-0 - the first undefeated home season for Lafayette at Fisher Stadium since 1970. During the 1991, 1992 and 1993 seasons, Lafayette won 10 straight home games--tying the Fisher Stadium school record for consecutive wins first set 1926 and 1927 in the first 10 games ever played in the stadium.

LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL, 127 YEARS OF TRADITION: Since fielding its first college football team in the fall of 1882, Lafayette has had a proud, colorful gridiron tradition on the way to a total of 635 victories (635-536-39). Lafayette ranks 33rd among all college football teams in all-time wins entering the 2008 season, posting its first win in 1883 (25-0 vs. Rutgers). Lafayette accumulated 100 victories by 1900, 200 by 1915 and 300 by 1934.

A HISTORY OF NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS: The Lafayette football program has claimed three national championships -- 1896, 1921 and 1926 -- and recorded five undefeated seasons -- 1896 (11-0-1), 1921 (9-0-0), 1926 (9-0-0), 1937 (8-0-0) and 1940 (9-0-0). Of recent note, the Leopards have won six Patriot League championships -- 1988, 1992, 1994, 2004, 2005 and 2006 -- and made their first three postseason appearances in the NCAA FCS Playoffs.

LAFAYETTE'S FOOTBALL INVENTORS: Two primary elements of the game of football -- the helmet and the huddle -- were invented by former members of the Lafayette football program. George "Rose" Barclay from the Class of 1898, one of Lafayette's all-time great running backs, invented the helmet when the "threat of cultivating cauliflower ears" led him to piece three thick leather straps around his head for the 1896 game against Penn. Former Lafayette coach Herb McCracken (1924-35; 59-40-6) devised the first huddle system during the 1924 season after learning the Pennsylvania football team had stolen Lafayette's signals. Lafayette became the first team to huddle before each play and this system was immediately adopted by other teams.

LAFAYETTE LEADS NATION IN TELEVISED GAMES IN FCS: The Lafayette Sports Network, a national leader in Division I FCS television coverage, will televise all 11 regular-season Lafayette football games live for the sixth straight year on RCN-4 and WBPH-60 in eastern Pennsylvania and western New Jersey. Now in its 12th year of existence, LSN has become a staple for Leopard fans in the Lehigh Valley and across the country. Nationally, Lafayette Sports Network telecasts will be picked up for the ninth straight year by DIRECTV and DISH Network outlets, available to more than 60 million viewers. Fox Sports Net Pittsburgh (DIRECTV Channel 628, DISH Network Channel 428) will carry two of the Leopards' broadcasts in of September - games at Marist on Sept. 6 and vs. Penn on Sept. 27. The games will air at noon on the Monday following the game on the regional sports network which reaches 2.3 million cable and satellite homes in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Maryland. The remaining nine games - including the Georgetown contest and all of the games in October and November - will be carried by the Mid Atlantic Sports Network (MASN). MASN will broadcast the Liberty game live on Oct. 18. MASN's second live broadcast will be the 144th meeting of college football's most-played rivalry when Lafayette and Lehigh square off at Fisher Stadium. The Leopards are looking to make it five straight over the Mountain Hawks and will kick off at 1 p.m. The other seven games will be shown on the Tuesday following each game at 8 a.m. See a complete broadcast schedule on the following page. MASN is available regionally and nationally on DIRECTV channel 626 and DISH Network channel 432. The network is the official television home of the Baltimore Orioles, Washington Nationals and Baltimore Ravens and reaches nearly 6 million homes in a seven-state region, from Harrisburg, Pa. to Charlotte, N.C. Gary Laubach will handle all of the Leopards' play-by-play duties for the 12th straight season. John Leone has provided color analysis for all but the first year on the air. In his eighth year as a member of the announcing crew is Dan Mowdy, who is fresh off a gymnastics public address announcing stint at the Beijing Olympics. He will report from the Fisher Stadium sidelines. Mowdy will also be joined by RCN's Scott Barr for select telecasts.

INSIDE LAFAYETTE FOOTBALL: LSN-TV premiered Inside Lafayette Football on Sept. 4 at 5:30 p.m. and it can be seen every Thursday evening at 5:30 p.m. throughout the season as well as 30 minutes prior to kickoff of all Lafayette contests. Laubach will sit down with head coach Frank Tavani, as well as select student-athletes to discuss the Lafayette football program.

LAFAYETTE SPORTS NETWORK ALL-ACCESS: Each LSN telecast will be available live through LSN All-Access, which streams the game worldwide to any high-speed internet connection. In all, more than 60 Lafayette athletic contests, as well as Inside Lafayette Football, are scheduled to be broadcasted through Lafayette All-Access this year for a rate of $6.95 per month and $49.95 for the entire year. The CBS College Sports Online XXL package, which includes content from all CBS College Sports Online member schools, is available for $119.95 annually.

LAFAYETTE ON THE RADIO: The Lafayette Sports Network entered into an agreement with WAEB-AM 790 and WSAN-AM 1470 of Clear Channel Communications and WGPA AM-1100 to broadcast 2008 Lafayette football. The deal places Lafayette on the top two rated AM stations in the Lehigh Valley. See a complete broadcast schedule below. Veteran broadcaster Dick Hammer is in his 42nd season as the Leopards' play-by-play man and will be joined in the booth at home games by Joe Craig, long-time football analyst and former coach, and by Lafayette SID Phil LaBella on the road.

RADIO AND TV BROADCAST SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT KICKOFF RADIO TV 9/6 at Marist 6 p.m. WAEB 790* LSN/FSNP 9/13 GEORGETOWN 6 p.m. WAEB 790* LSN/MASN 9/20 OPEN 9/27 PENN 6 p.m. none LSN/FSNP 10/4 HARVARD 1 p.m. WGPA 1100 LSN/MASN 10/11 at Columbia 12:30 p.m. WAEB 790 LSN/MASN 10/18 at Liberty 3:30 p.m. WGPA 1100 LSN/MASN 10/25 at Fordham 1 p.m. WAEB 790 LSN/MASN 11/1 at Colgate 1 p.m. WAEB 790 LSN/MASN 11/8 at Bucknell 1 p.m. WGPA 1100 LSN/MASN 11/15 HOLY CROSS 1 p.m. WGPA 1100 LSN/MASN 11/22 LEHIGH 1 p.m. WGPA/WSAN 1470 LSN/MASN

LSN RCN-4, WBPH 60 FSNP Fox Sports Net Pittsburgh (DIRECTV 628, DISH 428) MASN Mid Atlantic Sports Network (DIRECTV 626, DISH 432) * joined in progress at approximately 6:30 p.m.